The Sun. — London, England, 1809-04-27 00:00:00

and flown to Mr. PCPCEVAL'S Flag? Ras not Mr. PeacEvAn diteovt red a bugbear that has frightened them, if not lot° /dace (a discovery they Would have no objection to) at least into their senses, I,v! , ich iot be thought - NAVAL NEWS. may a ..._, . an .unnecessary, preliminary /heir- return to place antl.powe .. - -414i . -A4' Such are the inconsiaticiei's'and abinrdities into which men must .1.4."5e, when they fix their eyes only on the attainment of their own particular ob ieats, Had lose sight of theseneral good. It is . ob vious that the Faclori at large, are not altogether pleased with the Conduet of their. leaders. Their Gazette more than " hints a fault," atni trembles Torthe chara.:ter of its Public Men. lt alludes per sonalty to .v.tr. PONSoive V, who ,in a genuine verna cular language asserted, in the House that of those, who talked it, muc.h of honesty, not one was a bit more honest than himself ; and it adds.--" with all " duo deference to those who shew themselves so warm in .detence of their Own integrity,' the peo.— " ..lo are, in most cases, a better judge of a man's " poetic conduct than himself." There is certainly somethiog new in this observation. - It would' now appear that men are so'disinterested as no longer to. ,feel solicitude for their own charaeters, and that Pub lic -Men are to have a private and a 'public con science, and that, of the latter the - people are .the only proper keepers. Indeed, 'it seems to be Attempted to mike it -a fashion, to run down 'the charaders of Public Men; and that at a mo ment when the Country stands more in need titan ever of all the wisdom, all the energy, all the experietice and all the abilities i't possesseS:—ls it at such a crisis that we should begin to make ex tirnetits on untried talent, and remove those horn 'Offite who have lougheen disciplined to the manage- Mem' of Public Atfaira ?,-I.s it when the storm rages, that We are to cominit the hcltn to an inexperienced Pilot ; or t hat to some presumptuous political Phaeton Nile are to Critrust the reins of.the State, who would run the Country into the blaze of that devouring conflagration to-whictt the madness , of ambition has Low exposed so large a portion of the world ? PORTS =Tint, APRIL 26.—Arrived the Betsey and Nelly, , HARRIS, from Sunderland. Sailed tho Reliance, 14PNG.1:1511; for Sunderland ; and Twins. ; TISDALL, for London. • FALNIOLITH, Aran. 24.--Arrived the Brig Trans port .Peggy, Capt. WRIGHT, from Pertsmoutli, for Gibraltar, with the loss of bowsprit., Sailed the Tetvnshend Packet, Capt. WESTRRN, for the West Indies ; alSo several Vessels .to join the Mediterranean convoy of this port. DEAL,: APRIL 26.—Sailed 11 . 01 Majesty's Ships briplatable and Plantagenet to the Eastward; Calliope and Cherokee on a crnize ; and Norval and Unity Transports, will) the baggage of the 43d, 79th, and 92d Regiments; for Harwich. Arrived his Maj6.4's Brig Cracker from a maize, and remains. Yesterday, •at about twelve o'clock, his 111sJesTY nrrived at the' Queen's Palace front Windsor: Soon lifter two o'clock hiS MAJESTY held a Chapter of the Mast HonOurable Order of the Bath, in the r;outtoil Chamber. A Gentleman in waitittg hav ing tetornied FRANCIS ToWNSIIEND, ES4: Deputy 'Windsor lierato, Sir ISAAC HEARD, Gentleman 'Whet of R. d Rod, and tirrinswiek Herald, together with • CLARENDEUX and LYON, belonging- to the Herald's Office, thathis MAJESTY was ready to hold Tney then arranged the Knights, who were assembled in an adjoining room, according to tht:ir Orders, and proceeded in procession as follow, his Junior Knights first sire` t.ra'icl Dumas; Sir Eyre Coote, Sir Thomas Trigge, el,r e L 1 ,ir eipeys, Sir fames He nr y Craig, Sir ,!tlurect t d Keith. his Royal Highness the yoke of York, A • • retgq ; all of them trussed their superb full robes MS MAJESTY wag attended by Lord llikrtt. as Gold Stick ; Lai AYLEivotria as Lord Steward of the Household; Lord StoProliD, Compti• fullv o f tiee Household; Lord BOSTON in waiting. After hi. MAJESTY had taken his seat at the head ottifte table, the Grand 'Master •and the Knights Sealed themselves according to their stations. The DUN opened the Chapter, by.reading the Statute under whit") the Order was held, and then said he was commanded by the SOVEREIGN to in form the Chapter, that it was his wish that 'five more Knights should be added to the Most Honour able Order, which was of course agreed to. • The Windsor Herald being in waiting at the bot tom of the table, retired back wdrds, bowing, and immediately returned with Lord Coonassta, and introduced. his Lordship to the SOvekszot:, , kneel ing on. crimson velvet cushion, when his MsJerrir 'waved the sword of :State over him, and conferred the honour of ,Knighthood upon him ; upon which occasion his Lordship had the honour to kiss his MAJESTY'S hand, Generals Sir DAVID BAIRD, SPENCER, and ALEXANDER Hope, were afterwards introduced, , aod a similar ceremony performed. Sir D. DONDAS and Sir E. • COOTE, the two junior Knights present, with the Officers of the Order, retired bowing, and introduced Lord enCII- Akt4ll-- 7 4 red ribbon, and the insignia of the Order, being carried before him, upon a crimson velvet• cushion, all of them continued bowing till they, approached his riUJEIITY, On their ernwil at the bead of the table, the Duke of Youtt, as Gould Master, introduced his Lordship to his Als.r&sTy, who knelt upon his right knee, and Iris 1N1AJ.4..i was pleased to place the ribbon' over. his LordsllipPis right shoulder., SfiREHNESS, APRIL 24.4-.. At six O'CIOCk this even ing, Si`r JAMS SAVNIAItai, Vice-Admiral of the Blue, hoisted - his Flag on board his Majesty's' Ship itictnry, ns Cernotandrin Chief in the Baltic, and will sail the 41 - opulent the wind shilk from the east, with the following Ships now i'eatly, at t he Nore, vii, litiory, of jou guns, Mifrotaur, 74, Standard, 64, Dißatur l , 64,. Owen Glendower, ;.iG, and Mermaid, of 32 gong. • ' LORD COCURAN.E. The tbllowing 'particulars are given respe3ing the gallant attack made by Lord CocuitANc on the French Fleet : 77 The explosion ship was prepared by Lord COCII ll.o.Nis in the following manner :—He caused about 1600 barrels of gunpowder to be,started.into pun checitis, ,wll;.elt Were placed end-upwards ; upon the tops of these .were placed between 300 . and4oo shells, charged with fuses, acid again, among and upon these were between 72 and 3000 hand granadta. The. puncheons 'were' tatitened to each other by cables wound rotind them, and jammed together with •wedges and moistened sand was rammed down,. between' these casks, so as to render the whole; from: stem to stern, . as solid as possible, that the resistance might tender the 'explosion more violent. • . this immense instrument of destruction, Lord COCHRANE committed himself, with only one Lieu tenant and' tbur .scamen ; and after the boom was broken, his Lordship proceeded with this explosion ship towards the enemy's line. Let it be redolleeted, that . at this 'moment the batteries on shore were'provided with furnaces :to fire red hot shof, and then his Lordship's danger in this entexprise may be properly conceived. Thevind blew a gale, and the tide ran three knots an.hour. When..the blue lights of -the fire-s:vips Were discovered,- one of :the enemy's signal ships , made the signal t;.ir fire-sltips ; which being also ,fl blue light, the_enecuy fell inttigteat confusion,- firing upon her with very injurious effect, and diteCtly cut , their cables. When Lord C. , eultANg 114 d -condueteid sion-ship 3$ near as was.possible,. the enemy - having' taken ttie alarm, he- ordered -his brave little crew tote the byat, aua fullowed.them,. afer puttint, tire' to the tole, which was calculated to give •thetn 15 113 . 111iltei to get out of the reach of the exPlesien.." TOwever, cowerehee of.the wind getting very.. high, the fuse. burnt too quickly ; that:, with ' ll ' l ' nibstVioleht exertion against wind mkt tide, tins inuopid little, party siN minutes nearer.ttran they calculated to he, at the time when. the .inost' tre rotiliduni that liilo wn art - contriv, , d took place, followed by the 'Ourstiiig once in the air, of treat 400 shells, anki 340'0 kind pouring down a shower of cast-tot tai to .every direc tion !' But fortunately our second NEt.sori.wasspar ed; the boat kwing rcilehod, by unpa'ralkled,exer flan; - only jut boyopd tin. 'extent.of desttu6tion.,— Unhappily tilts cairn' to escape cusp the life at the brave Lieutenant, ' a 'this noble Captain saw, die in the boat, partly under fatigue, and Partly drowned with waves, that continually broke oker. them, Two of the tour sailors' were also so nearly exhaUsted, that their , recovery-has-been despaired of. - The Dean then pronounced the'usual admonition in Lis Lordship. Generals Sir D. BAIRD, SPENGIIII, and At.tx. Ilive, were afterwards introduced, 'and the ia,ne ceremony was pertOrtned. The new Members then shook hands with all the other •X night,. The business for which the Chapter was held bei ng Over, the names of the Knights were called ever, and the Meeting broke up. The Procession returned in the same order as it entered. .Qeueral BROLWITII was eleBed a Member et" the nr(kr at the same time, bat he being in the West it will be sent him there by warrant. 'otter the Chapter, his MAJESTY held a Levee, which was attended by the above, and also by the . The Archbishop of Canterbury ; the Lord Chancellor; the Lord President of the Council;_ the Lord Privy Seal; First Lor d atilt Treasury ; the First Lord et the Mimi. 1 .41ty ; th e M uster - General of the Ordnance; the President " the Board of Truk ; the three Seiretaries of State; the Chancellor ot the Exchequer ; the fudge of the Admiralty; t he Secretary at War ; the Recorder of London ; the Duke ?.t.pilontrose ; the Earl o f D a lh ous ie ; Sir S. C t itterel ; Lord .; . Spencer ; C;enerais'ilarrovv. G Stem .. irt s anti Bon ' 4/111 $-: 010 neli Townihencle Sheldon Bradford, and Mac. livartie -; Major Sorrel ; Messrs. Dundas nd i.eshe. Several Presentations took place. ' No account has been received at the Cape of the missing Indiamen, namely, Lord Nehon, Giorti,.and Experiment ; but by the Eittratt of the following Letter, it is to be hoped that two of them are safo " Cape of Good Rope, July x). " Two large Ships are now standing into the Bay; it i 3 1 .0 4 ,ed they ate two of the missing ludi,troett," .IV.TOLIMON Th SIVEDEN. Pnyetounr, I . To satisfy.oueown curiosity, as well as that of the APRIL ,25.- e -Arrived the Peacock Public, we have instituted the m o st min u te 'inquiry 1 Sloop of War, from a cruize : on the. 22d. itise e t he ' relatives to the late Occurrences in Sweden, and our i 'opinion becoaies more and more confirm e d, th at t h e discovered off Usbant, a • Frigate, with 8 disthasted Frigate King of that unfortunate C oun t r y h as been 'wronged xin tow. e . supposed to be the one 'captured by in' the extreme. We will briefly mention a few the Amethyst. • 1 lads.. It is well known that the higher ,Nobility in , Sweden-, wh o - ar. th e Revolution in the . year 1772, Sailed the Medusa Frigate, can a cruize. , ; were deprived of their S ena t or i a l P o W er , w hi c h ma d e Arrived .the Sloop Gage, Titoetas, from Water- ' .the' King a mere cypher, have ever since been on ' ford, , laden with .provisions; bound to London, put ! the watch to regain their asceedancy, now through . French, crow through. Russian lofluence. An at in here by contrary winds ; and the Austrian Brig King,te i p . , t i t n o wade in 1778, which the Arlicheno, GRIVANO IIUDICO, from London, bound, some measure, ctltwas counteracted, by his Writ to this llort, in ballast. . , RI Order and Privileges of th e 9th N ovem b er, same .. .. , Went up the Efirbour the R o y a l G eorge an d hit- I year; but at the suceecuing Diet, particularly that perieuse, the former t o be p a id off of 17,89, and the latter to ' the same schemes of under m ini ng t h e Kingly lower, were so plainly discovered, that a be repaired. ' new basis for the Prerogative 'of the Crown was in- Arrived His Majesty's Ship Theseus, of 74 guns, disteepirahly necessary ; and, in consequence, the ifoi uf security wasp roposer! et the Diet in Gene, 1702 ' from Basque Reads; and the Cleveland, WILLtAms, --, ., • , •- ' and passed .with a great mejority. It has been re from Loudon. marked, that the Diet ran into another extreme, in • The' 4igle and Indefatigable Frigates are hourly 'giving too much power to the Crown ; bueof two evils, this certainly was the least.- This measure, expected here, with the Fr e n c h p r iso ners ta k en i n ► • however,' the King his life, the-foll ow in g year . Basque Roads, by the S q u a d ron un d er the.command Our Readers know _that the noble Conspirators cast .. , of Admiral Lord G AMBIF .a. , ' 'futs who should murder him, and that that lot fell to ANKERSTHOM. -AD(l"now the Duke of Suneit, maw.% makes his appearance as sole Regent, during the minority of the present King. . How far this was consonant with the Will of GUSTAVUS -111. is not our objerst;•at preent; to investigate; but during this ftegtutzy, there was no talk of a change in the ' Government, although ads of despotism were 'not 'unfrequent, and though the Friends of the late King were visibly negleeted. Baron SCROTRaiIaINI, the Governor of upsal, may serve for example ; he was deprived . of his place, and would have died "(or want, if nut supported by the charity of his former valet. In 1795, the Duke condoeted the King, then 17 yeers of age, on a visit to St..PetershUrgb, tinder the pi . eten . o.of bt coming personally aCquainted . with the En)peror, before he sherild himself assume the reins of Governizieut, but, is reality,, to comply with the request of CATilkiltlNE; who warned him to marry a Princess ut bar House, or, in other words ; to make the Greek Rep s ierr mere acceptable to the eon. qtrered Provita es, by its 'wing tolerated and sanc tioned at the Cie.irt of Stock! ohne The reception of these Inuit - tines gueits was truly grand, and iii a few days the EinFreSs thought her wishes teltitted, ter the young . Alonerch scent beeatne sincerely at tached to the no less accomplished and beautiful AI I aXIANDUINA INTROUNA, %VIM; On .her Side, was highly pleased . wall the attentions of Gus . risvua. In short, matters were agreed on all sides, and intimations abOut it trusalitted to the " Foreign Courts, when a questieu ::rase Which .put a stop to the whole ,itsiness. . The King had mentioned to the Princess, that it.was necessary she should em brace the ,Yrotestant Faith to . become Queen of Sweden, and this, after a few intet Views,. she con seated to do ; hut when be addressed himself to the Empress on the aubjaa, she positively refused it, .aod proposed...that- the. tieture Queen of Sweden might have a Greek Chapel for herself - and suite, and, in this she was seconded by the Duke, but the King said—" I will ' never aet against the laws of Sweden ;" and so the metier was broke oil; and the Kiog retui tusi to Stoekholne, leaving the ,Etie press not a little ielended at what 'she caned ; , eb- Whiny ; and for which she bevel.:yfß; ,varth, ~,,-4 ;ive him. We :.• -e aeleCt tie :re el tad, as it throw,s a strong light on tle: .e.ecter of the now suffering Monarch: In I -, o te, he ascended the 'Throne and found nuMbertess ahushs to rernedy, anda,Treasury : which did not contain Twenty Shillings Sterling. The'people in Sweden now expected that the parti4 - tans of the Peke, who had undermined the Friends '' of the late King, would have their fall in. return; but they soon found that the - young' Gusravus • bore hatred to none; .did justice' tb all; 'and had himself no faeourite. Tins noble condu4t made him truly beloved by the whole nation, except by those whose ambitious view* required that the King should be bated; and these men soonfound an opportunity for censure. The Duke had, the last six months of his' , Regeney, granted an increase of one-third of the . regular salary to every Otticer of the Crown who ' chose to petition for it, , but this being more than-. the Revenue of the State could afford,' the King was obliged to make a genteel reduction of the additional salary, and hence a partiel cry •exai •• raised' against him, although the act was fully santtiOned by what Citeetees Xl. had done en a similar oceasien., But .let' us come` to the Present crisis, the intermediate bearings Will be matter ter our consideration at a in-_ 'tore. time. Toe old enemies to the kingly :Powee, who had hoped, in vain, ilea Gueravus should com mit himself, by an noconstitutional or Unmoral tie t, I were' soon lotted to adiniiel in him the strietest ho r Dour, piety, ,and virtue, aed.. a seitc,deniui onexam- . pled ; oti the throne, a lid determined, es the last re source,' to make his very cliarseEterethe means of his destruction. .Poinerenia was lost to Sweden, ; and • Massie had invaded enifind; but the King pVesistett in his hatred to BUottAiARTE, and his system of de e tin orling Monarchs and nierdering Prinees. ' Iti this' ithe Arisiocc:!°„;c pirty ,ktie'al that the King would i never ,change hie se-nth - owns. If rethainede _:tbere-',. t lore, oely to gl%t' the people a strong bend the orrpo site way i or, iii ()thee words, to make the vv:tr with Frince turd' the alleuice with England unpopular:: and as both the Prctich 'and the Russian- parties in , itbe.eottUtry joitied i n the endeavoor, it suer... Ceded '! in' a degree ; . but 'still t I,ct teletioa stood flan with the King, in ' spite of hunger , and plague, and in , spite of the , mist nifziinous reports that , -were pur ,posely circulated to toeLiebien hated, ,It seas openly said, that the King appropriated toe•himselt the ,English Subsidy ; thtt he had a frigate ready loaded f with treasure, -in which he 'meant to go to England' • qr America, and leevc Sweden a prey to the Danes aed. Iteseiaus, after having, sold the :young men' to this couniry. In the ulearl. time, all his meesures., Were cetunteratied ;' his orders' misrepresented; and thearMies, particularly that of Adlersparre, kept in a state of starvation, Aleiters being thus brought' so maturity, riliel all the necessary steps being taken, and an, agreement entered into with Denmark Aid Russia, by meens of .pr Iva to messengers, It was le, solved toiltave rt.vbruse to ()pea violence, if the I'..it)g would tior submit, paritenhirly.sioce it was known that such a step would be epproved of by-Buotle reißtEs, .who when lately speaking of the Kirt., Of I Sweden. with a.S Ofit:er;:tfut.had been trtken prisoner in lionielania, said, loud enough to be henra byfall present.—“ II le faut det4roneti" Now to make thepeoplepatiently look on this change in the Government, it was necessary they shotdcl be silenced with fear. For this reason, ADLltatlYAliall Shotil march to Stockholm with his tr.lOps, and the army on Aland make room for the Russians, who were U; keep the : .lsland in trust, till the King was arrested; and it was further agreed that a lady-of Ru ,ians should cross over to . Unica, and another advanco, untuolested, as far as • Grillehaum to threaten the Capital, .and to tnako the People believe that etery thing was lost. Tiiis plan -has .now .but too, well succeeden, and no Jeconrit is given, as yet; how-the Aiandert who last year, without the assistance of a single military man, bravely defeated a Russian division, aad took a General and Mu men pdsuners, no* regui , rt, , embodied, and aided by at leo), 400a:regular troops. could be made to give up thv,ir homes, without a struggle. But, alas ! this good People -little knew what was going forward, and now, they are that the King is insane, aud,that ,they will inalediately have peace and plenty. The saute story is also told in Sweden, and a gclicial be,liel is there, that, Stock holm would have 011eu into the hands of the Bus• sians, and the whole country bLen overertin, if the King had not timely been itnprisoned and the ;Go. , vernment chaoged; but few consider the true causes •of what they see: and in this desperate state of pub• lie afrairs,.the ftiends.of the Kintt, anxious to aveki a civil war, keep (with few excewioin;) their postg, timi exhort the people to be Yliskt, trUstifk. with that the Diet will speedily (1(.7, justice to avir ioiiit-ii Monarch. But if we shall find (and indeed we fear it much) that the revnh'ing army under ADLif.“- SP,AftliE shall be kept,at,Stocklwitu to contro,d the ,Resolutions of the Diet, ‘'hertz is tht.n the, Litnrty of Sweden ?—where is the man who will answer fpr the conse‘uences - Extrari of a Letter, dated Got tenburgil, April ;Ws 8 . 09 : ." haVe . two parties in this e6ufitry, each strtigtling for ascendancy. One is the wv 9 v, , ed a d. v° 6 ate of French tilicy, at the he...id of which is AD9II,StiAaRR ; 'the other, and by far the sttonzest in pout of the numbet of ad:R-rte.i:,, if' your of Englind ; the diroetor of Wych is the honest and ititrepir4AiltiGo;9it, ,wito is seconded by nuts of aelinuMbiteul mtirlf 'and . coiviezielice. 130th parties are equally desiiGnS . tOr pewee ; but the latter contends for it without b,..ing obliged to, shut the ports of Sweden against En g la n d, w i t h t h orn a free intercourse is necessary to her existence. ft‘is, however, feared that th e G overnment w ill be carer. awed, and that, ere I e‘'ery peirt in Sweden %%la be re&Wa(ed by n Freneh bocirni4kify. Sir S. Hnoi ) has received sw:h si . rong aOurancs of Ore'..; ty being extended to this British trade'ond subjed*, that he 'hai allowed thapy shipi 'to enter Notwithstanding' thiit'Confidence„ Mr: MEsky is about to leave us immedi.ll. - :1y,.;16 , .t.the , ileraqdrid has hen appointed to tale hi a on Board. " Tho. Danes tfilve per , mpirily' , .!'eleoed , llo pa citic overt uses 1,!. to thepl nuraule, 40gvnt, mei will tiler listen to any 4irtrik*l4t tilt' lWettish ports are closed against thn; they , term 77t: , Ro/Ters. This- demand bas been peremptorily, r6 , ...ted kre, and already Aver are naln at I eertnioiy tvi dispo!;ition "on tbe of our Government to wage . w.n- with Great 'Llritaiti, nor will soch a step he acceded to re,l,lily. 'The situation of nor halt . iAticed many rttetclo to apply for licences to prot,e,t their pp - Telly ;iota capture or . seizure: The reply his . uniforinly been That their Property is saint-mai./ proteao,l, and tiratto tnitunderltanding with End,l'und. tended.' .:~ , . . lINDIA Frcipsr..--N i eterday a Court oC . Direeprs .. , . ; wis li e , ld, when thy: under-mention e d Captains , wete 1 : b 't)to , alio the cormitaiid of, their respc6tive ships, r , , viz. Captain F. GAILI.ARD, prtien,.i. Capt. T. SAN , . l' Duns', ArQrthampton--Nladeirit and Bombay. , Cap..., . min H. Cituts - r • oL-tEx,,SIt Win. Puitomy i captain, F. 14A6xasoN, ,Sclivi,4lc4ri,ttiff4a---lieagal & re d. The. Court adjournud:at,six o'cloclt till to-ntor row . I:here-are not tower. than, seven Candidates for the , vatant<Pisedorship at the East thdia. Howe, 'occa- Isioued .by Abe resignation of .Mr. - ' 11 , 141,N5H1P.. The contestwill, thetetnrei; most probably be a severe ;one, though,'.for' , .the.honour at all, parties, we arm glad to find that it is not ruarked by the gross and bitter personalities Which. fo6 often attend compe titions of this, nature...? , t',. Westitink it but jUstice,to . the memory of the late.' Marquis of SLIGO :to state;- that Lord ARCMS/MD `IIANIILTON, on his' reply, on Tuesday night (which we did .not give at:length), .expressed himself per.. feet)) , vonvinced by th4s - deference made by Mr. (.".:Ittn.Ltt for that,NOblewLordi. he itekunwledg(d ,that hn had .been , lerl,•iotoi'all unintentional error in hopposing Lord ,Oursoutlura4t . hed any participstion in the transatitions of Mr. Raonsb, and he ,most:.. unequivocally adrilitted that tivocharader of Loill ,51.11.0 been.mosmatisfsactti.ty cieared, and L or d AacnIBALD ,expressed,innhottandsornetit manner, line ,pleahure;.that. he* felts in let ruling expressions ttittt. might :hoe imputed to Lord,Si.mo any rbliare' ? in those transactiouut • • We are song mini/I — MU no chemorial has vet been placed upon the trave!Oltir. Frpia„ the Ain, who was so very feoeerable'a- ,n*rnber of tioeiety, and who ought to be l'Acf - .ifi.perperital tetteratiot , by , the theatrical Cominimift,ailie was the, founder :and zealous promoter of the : 'eitelient Iniattution ithat affords •a proviiion tty tiff metiAldrs when thev are no longei . ahle tosubilst the:eitertiun of their talents. - • . • The Opposition''prti)6iiitie iet r yft is fatl - 46r to the titaightlil.l4-iiskitt-41411v,it, Carrs,Ai. !MAGILL hall' rt.44clifiti`to but this repott, welelletv4 tfliThiltrivithout 641.:n[130M). trite t o y a i - t l9 to !aka Ika under regulaift4l/0 retlucc: ace , ..Aititodt 11'16 splendnur of .a trnicurablu die A tts uf Co , intry. The com pany haii thien tag it it to Le mule so in luti , re, arid ndtie but 4 rstili9 the' most cl,stit talents, mid public services, to b.l'itivt„i: ll:3'w gratifying is it tolind that GRsius .up itt state," and g " play th e iiost:' ti ner,leeted and